On October 15, in New Delhi, the International Railway Equipment Exhibition 2025 hosted the official presentation of a mock-up sleeper coach of the Vande Bharat…
View More India-Russia Collaboration Unveils Futuristic Sleeper Coach for Vande Bharat Project
They say the wild has seen you a hundred times before you see it even once, and that couldn’t be more accurate Five minute read…
View More Wildlife photography is a true test of patience
Two little girls stare back from the photograph, their hands wrapped in heavy bandages. One is perhaps around five-years-old, the other barely three, innocence peeping…
View More ‘Don’t touch me, don’t touch me!’
After the professional lecture, we had a bit of chit chat. We wanted to know much more about Kashmiri cuisine. She told us about multiple dishes…
View More Home and hearth in Kashmir
In the silence, the cries of the past echo loudly, urging us to never forget and ensure that the horrors of genocide are consigned to…
View More Srebrenica Echoes: A Tribute to Agony and Resilience
The Srebrenica Genocide left an indelible mark on Bosnia. In Sarajevo, the Museum of Crimes Against Humanity and Genocide stands as a solemn reminder of…
View More ‘She lives nice in marriage, they just need some salt’
Traveling solo in Goa: Colourful, tempting whiskey and Port Wine bottles, a Christmas tree cut-out with a wooden Jesus statue, green coconuts mixed with the…
View More Bright Red Socks, and a blue, blue sea…
Conserve today for a wilder tomorrow. –Madhur Nangia By Irat Bhat For four years, a wildlife photographer embarked on a labour of love, travelling to…
View More Tales of the Wild
Kulcha, Girda, Lavasa, Sheermal: Far away from home, Delhi’s kandur vaan connects Kashmiris with their roots and memories By Mohsin Mushtaq Kulcha, Sheermal, Girda — at…
View More Discover a piece of Kashmir in the warmth of its bread
Loneliness in the lap of nature has its own unique pleasure. The companion of this solitude is the rainbow twinkling in the form of a…
View More ‘The evening has departed, wearing a thin veil on the pleading face…’